These are some particular film shots that we achieved and learnt about today. It was interesting to consider so many shots that (could be in) a film have. There are a few shots that we have achieved which will be mentioned. I have used images from an ordinary view, a film view and any filming that we did.
1. EWS (Extreme Wide Shot)
Normally this is 100% zoomed out and is normally (doesn't mean it had to be) a shot of the landscape much like the photo above. Ordinarily the character is hidden but still in the background or there is no character yet and just a causal photo of the landscape to set the scene.
2. VWS (Very Wide Shot)
This is a 90% zoomed in and still a shot of the scenery.
3. WS (Wide Shot)
This is a 40% zoomed in picture and has the whole subject/s in the photo. This can also just be a setting but there needs to be a clear subject to the shot.
4. MS (Mid Shot)
This is a 40% zoom which shows some part of the subject on more detail while still giving an impression of the whole subject.
5. MCU (Medium Close-Up)
This is a 30% zoom and is half way between a MS and CU
6. CU (Close-Up)
This is a 20% zoom and a certain feature or part of the subject that takes up the whole frame.
7. ECU (Extreme Close Up)
This has a 10% zoom and the ECU gets right in and shows extreme detail.
8. Cut-In
It has a 10% zoom and it shows some (other) part of the subject in detail.
9. CA (Cutaway)
A shot of something other than the setting/character/subject
10. Two-Shot
A shot of two people, framed similarly to a mid shot.
11. OSS (Over-The-Shoulder)
Looking from behind a person at the subject.
12. Noddy Shot
It usually refers to a shot of the interviewer listening and reacting to the subject.
13. POV (Point-Of-View)
It shows a view from the subject's perspective.
14.Weather Shot
The subject is the weather and can be used for other purposes e.g. background for graphics.
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